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? Short Items From \ Town and County t ' The friends of Master Francis Miles Cleckley will regret to learn of his illness. Paul J. Zeigler had the misfortune last Friday to break his right arm while cranking a Ford automobile. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hollifield will learn with regret of the serious illness of their little son, Claude, Jr. The little boy was ' carried to Augusta Tuesday morning for treatment. The local company of the national guard expects to leave the latter part ? * Pom r\ Tar>tcnn !f) UL ILL lb W C 31V 1U1 ij enter into a period of two weeks training. The company has a full personel with Dr. A. S. Weekley as captain. J T. W. Williams^ Sr., a colored farmer on Mrs. Lizzie Herndon's place, exhibited to The Herald last week a /"swamp canary" that had three well developed legs, one foot having some six or seven toes. The bird excited considerable interest in those who saw it. Dr. Rbtert G. Lee, pastor of the First Baptist church of Chester, has resigned his pastorate there to become pastor of the First Baptist church of New Orleans, La., one of the largest churches in the Southern Baptist convention. Dr. Lee is well known in Bamberg, having conducted a revival at the Baptist church here a few years ago. Judge Hayne F. Rice, of Aiken, came uown Monday morning and held a short session of equity court here. Judge Rice concluded the . business before the court in the early afternoon and departed at night for his heme in Aiken. Friends of the judge regretted to learn of his illness. He,is.still unwell, but is much better and is able to attend to bis * judicial duties. n i ??^?i?? APOLLO MUSIC CLUB. Entertained by Mrs. B. D. Carter Thursday Afternoon. it ' The handsome home of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Carter was the scene of much merriment and pleasure last Thursday afternoon |vhen the Apollo Music club held its regular meeting there with Mrs. Carter as hostess. The lower floor of this spacious home so admirably adapted to such an occasion was thrown en suite and beautifully decorated in mid summer flowers. Mrs. Carter and her house guest, Miss Doscher, of Charleston, received at the door. Beside the club members, quite a number of guests were invited to enjoy the musical programme. It is the purpose of the club to invite our friends, to ??-?/vrr nrn?rfl TTlliies. Civing OAIJVJ sjlvvn.. f - ~0 , w ? . them an idea of the work we are try-' ing to accomplish. After a short business session the following programme was creditably rendered: "The Blue Danube"? 4 V Strauss, chorus; "The Butterfly and the Maid"?Garbett, Mrs. Smoak; "Papillon"?Gregg, Mrs. Cooner; "When Twilight Weaves its Gentle Spell"? Beethoven, chorus; "Fickle Little Butterfly"?W. Smith, Mrs. Folk; "Cradle Song"?Pfefferhorn, Mrs. Thomas. During the social hour the hostess, assisted by Mesdames C. F. Gilchrist, C. E. Black and F. M. Moye, served a delicious salad course. Hand painted butterflies were given as souve nirs of the occasion. The special guests of the afternoon were Mesdames W. A. Klauber, Harry ^Murphy, O. B. Falls, W. E. Free, DesPortes Coleman, C. R. Brab; / ham, Jr., N. P. Smoak, and J. F. Carter. Out of town guests were Miss Marie Doscher, of Charleston; Miss Gilchrist, of Columbia, and Miss Bess Daniels, of North Augusta. -< ?. Miss Vista Brabham will entertain the club at the next regular meeting.?Contributed. Olar Items. Olar, July 8.?Miss Mary Neeley gave a house party last week in honor of a few of her college friends. Among those who partook of Miss ^ . Neeley's delightful hospitality were Misses Mary Rhem, of Rhems, Louise Haynesworth, of Florence, Azilee Harvey, of Deland, Fla.; Louise Ben-, nett, of Holly Hill, and Lennis Brown, of Walterboro. I The young women visiting Miss Neeley were entertained by Miss Daisy Rizer on Wednesday evening. | Mrs. Carrie C. Starr and Patrick, ? Wilbur and Hugh Starr, of Columbia, are visiting Mrs. Starr's son. H. F. Starr. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace H. Wright, of Columbia, spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Starr. Miss Eugene Cogburn, of Columbia, spent several days this week with Mrs.' J. J. Sanders. Julius Gunnels, of Augusta, visited relatives here last week. Renew your subscription today. ? - L V-' /, j Land Assessment to Remain Same W. D. Rowell, auditor of Bamberg county, has received a letter from W. G. Querry, chairman of the South Carolina tax commission, in which he is advised to allow the assessment of lands in Bamberg county to re" T ~ ^ main me same as nereiuiure. m accordance with this advice, Mr. Rowell is entering all land on the tax books on a basis of $4.69 per acre, the same valuation that has been in force for some years past. It will be recalled that Mr. Rowell was directed some weeks ago to increase the land assessment in this county from $4.69 to $6.40 per acre, an increase of approximately 36 per cent. Although the state and county levies had been reduced, this increase in the assessment would have eaten up practically all the savings in the ta^es, so far as the land owner was concerned, and coming at such an inopportune time caused the au+ v>r,T,itiae. a nnfhorc intoractpri try fret liiL/1 UUU VVJUVi KJ AMWV4 vwvvv> ww 0 busy in an attempt to have the order rescinded. Representative Kearse and Mr. Rowell wrote to the tax commission protesting vigorously against the increase and stating strong reasons why there should be no increase in this county. In view of the unfavorable reception of the increase order, the tax commission agreed to come to Bamberg and hold a public hearing on the question. This hearing was held some three weeks ago, a full account of which has heretofore been published in The Herald. At this meeting citizens from all sections of the county gave the members of the tax commission considerable food for thought. The commission gave an attentive hearing and was put into possession of facts which were uncontrovertible, showing that the increase would put Bam berg county in a class of paying on a higher assessment than any of the surrounding counties, with the exception of Orangeburg. The matter was gone into in full detail, and it was clearly shown that the order issued by the commission was inequitable in regard to land assessments. The commission took the matter under advisement and promised to render a decision within the next 4 few following days. Hbwever, it was not until last Friday that the commission advised the auditor to allow the previous assessments to stand. Following is a copy of the letter addressed to Mr. Rowell: "South Carolina Tax Commission, Columbia, July 7, 1922. "Mr. W. D. Rowell, County Auditor, Bamberg, S. C. "Dear sir:?After very careful consideration of the facts presented to the commission and our desire to properly equalize land values as between different counties, we have decided to accept the valuations as fixed by your boards on farm lands in vnnr r>mintv "This is to instruct you to enter on your duplicate the farm lands in your county so that when you complete your work the average value of farm lands per acre, exclusive of buildings, shall not be less than $4.69; "In behalf of the members of this commission, I wish to thank you for the courteous hearing at the recent meeting in yotfr county. Yours very truly, "S. C. TAX COMMISSION, . "W. G. Querry, Chairman." When Old Friends Meet. Tuesday a fine looking old gentleman walked into Dr. Black's drug store and asked for some pills, ostensibly, but really looking for SenaTTTV>on Vio cow t'ho r'opf'fir IU1 JLJ la. L XV. f I JUV/U uv ou ?? vuv V* WW. , who is also the senator, he grabbed him and gave him an affectionate tug and the doctor responded in kind. They had not laid eyes on one another for 52 years, but the recognition soon came mutually. The grey haired and white beared gentleman was none other than the doctor's cousin, Robert Crosby, now a resident of Bluffton, Beaufort county. He was accompanied by Robert Black, of Ruffin, a brother of Dr. Black. Fifty-two years ago Dr. Black and Robert Crosby were chums together | in their old home community in Colleton county. The doctor was preparing to go away to college, and his cousin had just got married. They said good-bye. with the promise to meet again in a few days. Dr. Black went away to school, and Robert to "Ron 11 fr>rt r?nnrit.v "v I US u v mwitu . ? . . That was the last they saw of each other until Tuesday when the cousin walked into the drug store. To Wet in August. Denmark, July 8.?Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Wiggins announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Vera Wiggins, to J. K. McCown, of Darlington. The marriage will take place some time in August. The mayas were the most advanced of American aborigines. . Condition of Cotton i Here 60 Per Cent. According to a report just issued by B. B. Hare, statistician of the f bureau of agricultural economics, the t condition of the cotton crop in Bam- 1 berg county on June 25 was 60 per e cent., while the condition of the crop ^ on the same date last year was 63 1 per cent. The average condition in 3 South Carolina was 60 per cent., I while it was 75 per cent, on an aver- t age for the past ten years. The report shows a reduction in acreage in this state, but an increased acreage E in the cotton belt. Only South Caro- d lina and Georgia show a reduction in ? acreage, all other states showing an c increase. The condition throughout 1 the cotton belt is 71.2, compared 1 with 69.6 on the same date of last a year, and a ten year average of 76.9. a Condition figures for counties in p this section follow: I 1921 1922. t Aiken 65 61 r Allendale 59 5 6 Bamberg 63 60 n Barnwell 59 57 s Calhoun 61 54 vColleton 59 54 ^ Dorchester 55 56 Hampton 58 53 * Orangeburg 61 56 t, ? i ? ? a The Bambei-g Birth Rate. li h The boll weevil has interfered with just about everything there is to be f interfered with in these surround- v ings except the birth rate. Bamberg ?? county's birth rate stands well among ^ ? i - / r* xt- ri- ?? tne counties or oouni taruuua, as 0 evidenced by a statement of the bu- S( reau of vital statistics recently is- n sued. This statement shows the birth c rate in this county last year was t] 32.4 per 1,000 .of population. Bam- a berg county is the thirteenth in the tj state in this respect. Talking about 0 the boll weevil, too, Calhoun, which p everybody admits was pretty hard hit, t] stands third in the state; while Hor- e ry leads the procession, and Berke- ^ ley brings up the second place. It ean be seen, therefore, that the weevil has been beaten to a frazzle by our friend the stork. Figures for a counties in this section of the state 11 follow: - ^ No. Births. Rate. n Aiken 1,118 24.1 o Allendale 395 25.8 a Bamberg 696 32.4 ? Barnwell.... 466 25.8 t Calhoun 677 36.1 1 Colleton 714 33.9 s] Dorchester 503 25.9 d ------ r o 4 o r o Jttampton ast ^u.o .1 Orangeburg 2,154 32.3 tim* m 11 Mayesville Youth Drowns. \s Saturday afternoon Misses Ruth t] and Thelma Carroll, daughters of S. c; S. Carroll, went to ^layesville to at- 0 tend the funeral and interment of a Thomas Fort, 14-year-old boy of that place, who met death by drowning g near Mayesville. The boy was - a cousin of the Misses Carroll. ^ The boy, his father and another t] companion were on a fishing trip. r, The two left Thomas at a bridge, go- p ing a mile further on, and Thomas g was to join them later. Not arriving e an hour later they went back. to p look for him, and found a broken ? board on the bridge. Securing as- ?? sistance the body of the unfortunate a 1 ?r? + Vio proolr Tt an- * uuy was xuuuu iu i.uv w'vw*... ? ?r peared that he was standing on the h bridge and the board gave way a throwing him into the creek below. y m ** fi r~~?~ti ENROLL FOR THE PRIMARY. Q n Citizens of' Souths-Carolina e should enroll in their township o club in order to participate in the. a primary election next August. The d books for enrollment are now ^ open and will remain so until the h last Tuesday in July. d According to the rules of the Democratic party of South Caro- e lina. the qualifications for mem- tl bership in any club of the part^ in the state and for voting at a tl primary election are as follows: k "The applicant for membership, s< n-r -vntor ahnli ho 21 rears of a?e. n or shall become so before the succeeding general election and be a white Democrat. He shall be a e citizen of the United States and r of this state. No person shall be- t< long to any club or vote in any pri- v mary unless he has resided in the a state two years and in the county r six months prior to the succeeding a general election and in the club ' $ district 60 days prior to the first g primary following his offer to en- t< roll: Provided. That public school j, teachers and ministers of the gos- i< pel in charge of a regular organ- f; ized church shall be exempt from t /"\ $ ofiofi Ari oe f r\ C:ie piUV 1S1U119 yji. C111& otuiiuu ?,o iu i residence, if otherwise qualified." , fi It is sufficient for a woman to j i, state, in regard to the age require^ j j ment, that she is 21 years of age. 1 a Women are ineligible to jury a duty and even if they were liable, a enrolling in a Democratic club 3 would not in any way affect that matter. ___________ li Woman is Gagged by Holdup Men The city ot' Columbia has been sufering an era of burglaries and holdips recently. The following is from rhe State of Thursday, and the ref ;rence to the robbery of the home of Jr. and Mrs. P. K. Xepapas will be ead with interest in Bamberg, as Jrs. Xepapas is a former Bamberg rirl?the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. leorge Ducker. Daytime k bandits and midnight >rowlers operated in Columbia Tuestay night and yesterday and Chief Strickland is pushing his force to ope with the situation. Mrs. Ethel iarmon, wife of Dr. S. E. Harmon, 830 Sumter street, was the victim of daytime holdup yesterday afternoon ,nd a $1,000 jewelry robbery was reiorted by P. K. Xepapes og 140S 3ull street. Robbers also entered hree business houses and a negro esidence Tuesday night. The Haraon and Xepapas iiomes are about ix blocks apart. .Mrs. Harmon summoned officers to er home yesterday afternoon shortit oftor l and related the de J * yj __ ails of one of the boldest attempts t robbery ever reported to the Coiimbia police. She was sitting on er front porch, she said, and walked ato the house, where she was conronted in the dining room by two rhite men who grabbed her and said, You got us Sunday night, but we ave got you now." .Mrs. Harmon told fficers one man held her and the econd bandit covered her head and louth with a cloth. She said thfc men ommanded her to open a safe so bey could get "the Liberty bonds," nd carried her to the place where be safe was. She was at the mercy f the two men when a negro boy apeared on the porch and frightened bem before Mrs. Harmon had opend the safe. The men ran out of the ouse and she gave the alarm. Describes Two Men. Detectives Shorter, and Bob Broom nd Officer McAlister rushed to the ouse and got the details of the bold eed from Mrs. Harmon, who was ervous from shock. She described ne man as being tall and heavy with red face. He wore a blue shirt, ray coat, overalls and a slouch hat. 'he other bandit was described as hort and small and was bareheaded uring the holdup. Mrs. Harmon said tie small man stood behind her durlg the scuffle. Chief Strickland and his force rent to work on-the case and everytiing possible is being done to loate the guilty parties. Determined fficers were working energetically t an early hour this morning. Last Sunday night city detectives urried to the Harmon home to learn tie details of an attempted robbery. Irs. Harmon heard a noise across tie hall and when she opened her am door she saw a masked robber eeping through another door. She red at the form and the bullet lodgd in the window facing close to the oint where the robber stood. Mrs. [armon said the intruder said, Hand me your pistol, it is a woman nd I will get rid of her." xne diuh liled to alarm Mrs. Harmon, who eld her ground. The robber made dash for the staircase and Mrs. farmon stepped into the hall and red another shot. The bullet passed iirough a screen door the robber had pened in his race for fresh air. Runing into a room, Mrs. Harmon lookd out of a window and saw the forih f a man moving toward Sumter St., nd she fired the third shot. City etectives were working on this case hen they were summoned to the ouse yesterday to investigate the aylight holdup. Dr. Harmon said he had no Librty bonds at his residence and that tie small safe in his home never conlined anything that would attract tiieves. Dr. Harmon said he would eep bonds and other valuables in ecure places. He said nothing was lissed from the house yesterday. Robbers Get Jewelry. The home of P. K. Xepapas, 140S >?11 ~ nnnnn r\ f o Vi /"> 1 r? ?UH SLitJCL, WctO tJLIC otcuc VJJL a, uuiu obberv Tuesday night and early yeserday morning the police were adised of the theft of jewelry valued t $1,000. Detectives investigated the obbery yesterday and Mr. Xepapas uthorized them to offer a reward of 100 for the recovery of the stolen oods. Officers said the thieves enered a bed room and removed the ewelry from a tray that had been eft on a dresser. Members of the amily were sleeping in the room at he time. The police have a description of ve rings valued at $815 and a brace5t valued at $90. Other pieces of ewelry stolen in the raid included sunburst studded with diamonds nd opals, necklace, earrings and TVio rncncie T\irlcpr1 11D U1U OiiCLlll, X 1AV/ 1 VQ v* 15 in cash. Sandstones of the Connecticut valey are rich in fossil imprints. / Fighting Congressman From South Carolina The writer did not have the pleasure of meeting Congressman James F. Byrnes until the latter part of 1921 at the hearings before a Special Joint Committee appointed by congress to revise the pay schedule of the personnel of all the military services. However, before the hearings had been underway many days, it was evident mat congressman Byrnes was one of the live members of the committee and a gentleman who insisted 011 getting at the bottom of everything pertaining to the pay of the service. When one gets at the bottom of any subject at the capitol, one is bound to protect the treasury of the United States and, at the same time, be just to those concerned in the appropriation requested. In the opinion of the writer, Mr. Byrnes is an ideal congressman, as he guards the treasury without practicing parsimony, is fair and just in every question before the house of representatives and can "fight like the very devil'' when either favoring or opposing a bill. It was worth a great deal to be present in the gallery of the house of representatives and listen to Mr. Byrnes fight for the pay roll that re cently passed congress and whicn awarded all hands a satisfactory pay per month. Shooting home points and replying to questions put forth by those opposing the bill, he was never at a loss for a proper anil telling reply. He knew his subject from A to Z and knowing the subject counts ! heavily in winning a light in con| gress. Put a big red mark to the credit of Mr. Byrnes in your book of good deeds, for without his pep and fighting spirit, it is dnubtl'ui if the pay bill for the military services would have gotten by the house, especially the final recommendations of the conference. Furthermore, ! another big red mark tan be credited [ to Mr. Byrnes in connection with the j pay bill when that bill went to eon| ference between the house and senj ate. The writer has learned that two of the five house conferences I were for making a favorable report I on the bill and two were not. That left Mr. Byrnes with the deciding vote and he voted for a favorable report. We certainly mas'- hand the palm of the "Fighting Congressman from South Carolina" whenever he line up at the pay window and draw down our semi-monthly stipend. As a Representative of the enlisted men of the navy before congressional committees for the past few years, the writer naturally learned "Who Is Who" when it comes dowu to knowing the champions of the military personnel. There are many champions of the enlisted men, it is true, but Mr. Byrnes stands out with the best of them. To be a real champion, one must always be on the job and the gentleman from South Carolina was on the job day and night. The best part of it is that when on the job, he was socking home points for those men now in tne military service and those who did their "bit" during the recent war. To sock home a point, one must have the attention of the members of the house, else a speech chuck full of good points will be lost on those who are to vote "yes" or "no" on the question before the house. When Mr. Byrnes has the floor of the house, he receives the attention of every member present for the simple reason that the members J*now his speech is instructive and to the point. / The writer knows nothing about the congressional district, but will wager that when Mr. Byrnes went after anything for the good of his district he did not lose out. The enlisted men in the navy and the fleet naval reserve are indeed grateful to Mr. Byrnes for the wonderful work he has done for them. In fact, any officer or man who has ever served in any military branch of this government can bank on Mr. Byrnes taking an active interest, for he has truly shown himself a friend of those in uniform.?Chief Yeoman R. W. White, U. S. N. R. P., in Our Xavy. So Be It. / Nobody acquainted with the facts has any doubt about the attractive ? ~f *Vi? Domtin.w lo/Uftfi t V> Q IlCSs) UI luc uauiuci 5 lauico, ui cxxc chivalry and patriotism of it's men. Therefore we stand to our guns, and say that the Barnwell girl is a pleasant and agreeable sight to behold?a treat?to any discriminating member of the genus homo, and especially to the admirable class^ of | young gentlemen that Bamberg produces. They are not "cribbed, cabined and confined"' to the narrow limits of their municipality, but j possess a cosmopolitan view of j things and know a good one when they see it, which the editor of The Herald can not deny without convincing himself, being one of those charged in this indictment.?Barnwell Sentinel. Shriners Enjoy 'Cue 0 I and Organize Club 1 What proved to be a most enjoy- .3 able affair was the barbecue held by the Shriners of Bamberg county at Glendale spring on Tuesday. The occasion was the organization of the Shriners of the county, which will Vi /~> 1 /-I mooHnere frnm t i m n timo for J 111/1U. il viu tiuiw tv 11.1XAV i.Vi the purpose of discussing those ^ things appertaining to the order and enjoying themselves socially. The meeting was called to order by Xoble J. B. Black, Sr., who stated ' j the object of the meeting after which the following officers were 1 elected: President, W. D. Rhoad, Sr.; vice presidents, C. A. Asendorf ^ and W. M. Brabham; secretary, C. E. Black. ? 3 It was moved and seconded that an > effort be made to enroll all the; Shriners in the county in the organ- y . ization. Wm. R. Watson, F. B. McCrackin and Ralph Goolsby were appointed a committee to draw up the* by-laws and report at the next meeting. The name of the club is Bamberg County Shrine club. . The barbecue was'pronounced the best that any of the members have ever tasted. An expert from Augusta was employed to prepare the 'cue, and when it is stated that tfiis man was engaged to go to Deroit, , J Mich., to prepare a barbecue for ?I Dodge Brothers, the automobile ? ? 1 manuiacrurers, an iuea as to m? 4 m knowledge of such work can be * 1 drawn. . ' M Those present at the barbecue J were: Nobles F. B. McCrackin, W. D. Rhoad,. Sr., W. D. Rhoad, Jr., LaVerne Thomas, C. E. Black, Dr. J. B. i Black, Dr. Thos. Black, Chas. Walk- \. 1 er, Wilmot Jennings, D. W. Phillips, A. W. Hunter, E. E. Ritter, W. C. % *1 Duncan, Thos. Ducker, W. M. Brab- | ham, Wm. R. Watson, C. A. Asendorf, 4 Paul Zeigler, Ralph Goolsby, M. R. ( Willis, W. H. Wroton, Maurice Zeigler; also two visitors, B. M. Davis, of * v Acca temple, Richmond, and T. F. n Bennett, of Alee temple, Savannah. / Ehrhardt Trims Branchville Team. / 4 Ehrhardt, July 6.?Ehrhardt won ^ a fast game of base ball today from. v !sjjl Branchville. Purcell, for''Ehrhardt, .1 struck out fifteen men and gave up only one hit. Fairey, for Branch- j ville, did good work on the mfcund, | passing the third strike on eleven. I Score: % *1 Branchville 1.1 3* 1 Ehrhardt 3 5 2 I Fairey and Watts; Purcell and 1 Morningstar. Two French women lawyers re- 1 cently surprised the Paris bar by ex- 4 celling the majority of their men ri- | vals in a test examination. *' I SPECIAL NOTICES j For Sale?Butter and milk, apply j to Mrs. J. R. SANDIFER. 7-2 Op J For Rent?Apartments on Main jl street. Apply to JOHN F. FOLK, 1 M Bamberg, S. C. tfn j White Spanish Peanuts for Sale.? | Price 5c per lb. THE COTTON OIL - > 9 CO., Bamberg, S. C. 1 tfn 1 For Sale or Rent?Six-room cot- w tage and nice lot on Midway street. ^ Apply at once to H. C. FOLK, Bam- :"il berg, S. C. ? tfn | For Sale?Single comb white Leg- 1 born eggs. SI.00 per setting of 15. 1 BAMBERG POULTRY FARM, Box I 24g, Bamberg, S. C. - tfn ^jljjfl For Sale?Interlocking Tile for J building purposes, at less than half, f price. See E. C. HAYS or C. W. f | RENTZ, Bamberg, S. C. tfn | We Grind for Toll Velvet Beans 1 and Shucked Corn on Cob. Best way to feed to hogs and cows. THE COT- J TON OIL CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn J J Hemstitching and Picoting attach- v ment works on any machine; easily adjusted. Price $2; full instructions and sample. MARSH BROS., Wilmington, Ohio. - 7-27-p ' ^ For Sale?One large revolving electric fan, and one Hamilton1 electric motor for sewing machine. Both practically new and cheap. SMOAK . . * & MOYE, Bamberg, S. C. ' ltp ^ For Sale?High Grade Upright v ,,, piano near Bamberg, can be had for the balance due on. it. Payments $2.50 per week. Address OWNER, jff( Post Office Box 211, Savannah, Ga. :J 7-2 0-n. ? - iv: Lost?On Monday night between . Denmark and Bamberg, a lady's suit < case. If found, please return to MR. BOB AGXEW, at the Seaboard sta- ' < tion .in Denmark, and receive re- ^ ward. ltp ?? ^ Agents Wanted.?Sell the Original f Watkins Products. Good city terri- i tory still open. Get our wonderful offer and free samples.' Write today. The J. R. WATKINS CO., Dept. 78, - \ f New York, X. Y. 7-20-p .&! Liberty Bonds?If you are thinking of selling your Liberty Bonds, see us at once, as we are in the market for $25,000 worth. We will pay you New York quotations. FIRST NATIONAL <;f|' BANK, Bamberg, S. C. tfn ijjf For Rent?Several rooms upstairs in Bamberg Herald building. Suitable for offices or apartments. . Water in most rooms, two rooms ' I have connecting bath. See A. W. .na? . j KNIGHT or inquire at Heraia ornco.^ ^ ^